Core systems

The two companies have created a robo-adviser with financial literacy tools to help people understand the basics of investing as they assemble their first portfolio.

Though the majority of executives interviewed indicated they were generally happy, several key themes related to the importance of open architecture and a strong motivation to stay the course emerged.

Executives are often loathe to change their core systems because of how painful the process is, but it could be preventing them from offering key products and services.

The announcement follows the completion of the merger of D+H and Misys by their owner, Vista Equity Partners.

Core conversions are widely considered to be cumbersome, but experts offered an array of tips on how to ease the process.

Credit union will switch core processors in October, becoming the 21st Share One client in California.

In addition to renewing its agreement for core processing, the $258 million-asset credit union also re-upped with other Synergent products.

Credit unions in Alabama and Louisiana announce conversion to first-ever core system designed specifically for CDFIs.

The Virginia-based credit union will also implement a variety of Symitar platforms for business inteligence, analytics and more.

The Bellingham, Wash.-based credit union is the ninth $1 billion-plus CU to switch to Fiserv's DNA platform in the past six months.

Several firms are betting they will be able to help banks create platforms that allow customers to design their banking services.

Banks have resisted the need to switch their core systems, but how long can a financial institution continue to operate on a foundation of dust?

Frank Sanchez, a former FIS executive, is launching a new cloud-based core banking system aimed at large community banks looking to ditch mainframes.

By banding together, banks can negotiate better terms with startups and other tech companies, FIS' chief operating officer says.

The credit union said the conversion is part of its "members first" approach.

All six institutions have assets of $1 billion or more.

All six credit unions will utilize Fiserv’s DNA core platform, extending contracts with the technology provider that go on for more than 20 years.

Credit union will switch May 1, becoming the 20th Share One client in California.

In our recent Community Bank Tech Projects series, we looked at the way a handful of banks chose to invest their precious resources over the last year. Here is a roundup of those projects.

Bank3 started as a $12 million-asset institution with a single branch, no online banking and a core system that was obsolete. Now it's much more.